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My Nintendo has been updated in Europe with several new rewards. Discounts are available for Wii U, 3DS, and New 3DS.

The lineup is as follows:

The Dangerous Kitchen is bringing its “spicy, single-screen action platformer” to Switch. The game was originally funded back in 2015, and is now confirmed for Nintendo’s console.

Here’s a trailer:

De Mambo is coming to Japan in Q2 this year. Information regarding a North American release should follow later.

Three more Switch gameplay videos are in from Polygon. Check out some footage of Shakedown Hawaii, TumbleSeed, and Graceful Explosion Machine below.


Miitomo has been updated with new content. Players can nab the latest items in the Miitomo Drop stage, “Loud and in your face! Decourageous Fashion #3”.

Available items include:

– Colorful clunky highlights wig
– Lightning bolt polka-dot biker jacket
– Lightning bolt polka-dot pants
– Pop Mii chain necklace

Users can select Miitomo Drop stages from the Shop tab. Miitomo coins or game tickets are needed to play.

More:

Thanks to Polygon, we have new footage of Blaster Master Zero specifically from the Switch edition. You can watch 16 minutes of gameplay below.

With the final version of Zelda: Breath of the Wild surfacing, we have another comparison of the game’s two versions: Switch and Wii U. Take a look at the video below to see they stack up against each other.

SteamWorld Dig 2 received its debut trailer earlier today, and now we have the first gameplay to go along with it from Polygon. Watch the video below.

Polygon has posted a new video showing seven minutes of gameplay from Celeste running on Switch. Get a look at the new game from TowerFall’s creator below.

More footage has Super Bomberman R has arrived. Roughly 13 minutes of gameplay can be seen in the video below.

During a session at GDC this week, Niantic’s Dennis Hwang provided a look at how Pokemon GO changed throughout development. The company messed around with different versions of the overworld map, a variety of takes on the appearance of the battle screen, and even original plans for the trainer avatar.

As for the trainer, originally Niantic had an avatar more in line with the character from Pokemon Ruby / Sapphire. However, it was scrapped during early stages of development.

Hwang said during his talk:

“[In] the original IP, the trainers have a much younger look as the target audience tends to skew younger. But for us, the avatars, we wanted to kind of elevate them to an older generation slightly.”

“We didn’t want some super stylized big-headed, small-bodied characters running on the map when you’re the real game hero. We kind of wanted to match the virtual with the physical.”

Source


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